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Can we connect Tableau tool with Adobe Analytics fomerly Omniture Server?
There is no direct Tableau integration, however Adobe Analytics allows you to export data for use in Tableau.
Go to Tools > Data Warehouse
Create the export with the settings you want (date range, segment, variables, etc.)
Under Delivery, click Advanced Delivery Options
Select Tableau Format (TDE) as the filetype
My guess is you're referring to a more integrated approached? If that's the case, then no there isn't one. But, you could do a more data extract approach, either through an API or data warehouse.
This would give you an output where you could then do what you wanted to it. The complexity would vary of course, and depending on the type of data you're looking for would definitely determine the type of output.
Hope that helps.
Indeed, there is no direct Tableau integration, but you can automate the fetching of your Adobe Analytics data by using community built connectors.
Here’s an example of a free one that was launched at the Adobe Un-Summit this year:
On Tableau, select the "More..." tab to access the list of connectors
Click on "Web Data Connector"
In the popup window that appears, click on the URL box in the center of the screen and enter tableau.cognetik.com for the Cognetik web data connector. Hit Enter.
I hope this helps, let me know if you have any questions.
(full disclosure, I work for the company that built it, but we’re seeing it used by multiple companies worldwide).
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In my company we process many ad-hoc data extraction requests for which we write new SQL scripts each time. I'd like to provide an enterprise-wide front-end for users with no SQL knowledge to create queries using some point-and-click functionality. The Oracle database would be on the back-end and all SQL code hidden from the user. Is MS Access the best tool for this?
I'm working on connecting the oracle database to MS Access forms, but I'm not sure if this is extensible enough to be used across an entreprise, possibly hosted over the company intranet.
Going forward, I'd expect to be able to direct users to land on a page with a drop down menu and possibly some cell inputs that perform basic sql queries (based on user selection and input).
Opinion based, certainly, but - nonetheless, I'd suggest Oracle Application Express (Apex).
In a few words:
it is installed within the database
development is done via any browser
users will love its Interactive Reports - it is a report you create for them, but still they have a lot of possibilities of rearranging the layout, such as
sorting,
adding/hiding columns,
filtering,
aggregating,
displaying charts ...
they (uses) don't have to install anything - just like you, a developer, they will use their browsers
For more info and - to see how it looks like - go to apex.oracle.com, create a (free) account and run preinstalled application(s). I hope you'll like what you see.
Already there are n number of tools built to give a UI and keeping the source code hidden of built in like ETL tools Informatica, Talend or Reporting tools likr Cognos, Spotfire etc
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I would like to call Amazon reviews through an API call and then be able to sort and highlight certain sentences in the reviews, without obviously modifying any reviews.
Is this something I can legally do on my own website, without breaking Amazon's TOS. I am an affiliate of theirs and wish to continue to promote them.
I looked through Amazon's website about API calls and they seem to allow fetching of Amazon reviews, as explained in one of their pages here. http://docs.aws.amazon.com/AWSECommerceService/latest/DG/EX_RetrievingCustomerReviews.html
I read through the forums here and the answers are confusing. Most relevant questions to mine are dated 2010-2011. Any opinions/help to help me understand this feasibility will be greatly appreciated.
For the record, I have 0 programming skills. I will hire someone to do the work if at all it is possible.
Amazon product review only available in iframe page. If you still want to display amazon review of a product you can do screen scraping script of a that iframe page. With this way you need to make two process.
1. Product Details API Request ( Item Lookup )
2. Get Review Of that Product.
I use this method in some of my websites several months ago. But only display but not modifying the reviews ( sort and highlight certain sentences in the reviews ).
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I'm wondering how I can get my site to display preview information for specific search terms. I notice this occasionally from time to time and it would work really well in a question-answer based system I've built. You can see this live by Googling "Add a comment in word," and it's the content box that appears at the top of the search results.
Edit: I believe they're called Google answers. From what I've read, they're scraped from sites by Google for popular search results, but I'm hoping they can be implemented manually as well.
Unfortunately, you can't. This is called a "Knowledge Box" and is a new(ish) search feature that Google has implemented to assist in answer usability and is primarily show from to high-authority website's (brand's) such as Wikipedia, Microsoft..etc.
The answers do not actually being generated in real-time, but being pulled from a knowledge base that Google has pre-created called the "Knowledge Graph" which is also used in general search to help improve relevancy.
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Do you know any free tool which would constitute a web-based SQL database generic query interface, incl.:
(mainly) allowing to type in an SQL query and display the result in some nice way
the interface should allow for some basic security - allowing only SELECT queries
the very need is to support MS SQL Server, but Oracle support would be useful
should run against an existing database instance without any re-configuration needed
might be simple, no need to browse tables, analyze database columns or anything else you would experience in SQLDeveloper or SQL Server Management Studio
Platform / language / etc. is of second importance.
The StackExchange Data Explorer has this functionality (example) and it is open source, so you may be able to just install and make use of it, or even extract the relevant code.
Perhaps something like the SQL Fiddle?
Obviously, this is mainly for demonstration purposes - it won't help you if you want to install it on top of your own database.
Re:dash (Redash) is a promising new open-source player on the market. From their own website:
re:dash is our take on freeing the data within our company in a way
that will better fit our culture and usage patterns.
Prior to re:dash, we tried to use traditional BI suites and discovered
a set of bloated, technically challenged and slow tools/flows. What we
were looking for was a more hacker'ish way to look at data, so we
built one.
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I need to Track Unique Visitor count in my web application. I would really like to use Google Analytics but due to the Load limitations that google imposes I will not be able to use them. I am expecting WAY over 10,000 requests a day. This is the limitation that Google web analytics API imposes. Is there another company that has the same features as google analytics that is paid or free?
There definitely are.
Here are two open source and free solutions that are very polished:
Piwik - Designed as a direct competitor to Google Analytics (it looks just as nice) that you host on your own servers
Open Web Analytics
the 10,000 request apply to the Data API, not to the actual data collection.
Like you can have an unlimited number of users seeing your website. On the other hand if you use the API to extract data from their database, you can do 10k request a day only.
check this link for more details
The biggest, most obvious, most usual alternative is to simply do it yourself. Your webserver needs to log requests for security etc. anyway, so it's not a big deal to run something like webalizer on those logs. You won't get the quick, easy access to advanced information like paths users take through the site, btu that can be determined if you care enough. You do gain one huge benefit though: privacy of your own data.
We use Omniture here but it'll cost you.
There is SpeedTrap, a java-based analytics package. Our company used it for years before they turned into cheap **ards and decided Google Analytics was more cost effective (because it was free). But that's a story for another night.